davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

This is good enough fish story to tell
in the season of billiards., but it will be
found to be baseless long before the
flowers bloom in the spirng. 1t is un-
derstood that Duluth will come into the
Western league with Winnipeg. Vic
toria and Sitka, some time in the future,
but this event will occur after the close
of the season of 1888 and probably after
the close of the nineteenth century. The
principal reason why Duluth will not be
admitted at present is that there is J, no 10
remain in the league, and the next is
that the Zenith City club would not
draw crowds large enough at home to
pay the extra heavy travelling expenses
of visiting clubs. If a vacancy should
occur the chances OF Oshkosh, Dubuque,
Davenport or Lincoln are far better
than those of Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
Seney Buys the Mill.
Special to the Globe.

EptCIaI 10 tHt GIUDt.
SIOUX FALLS, Dak., Nov. 26.-George
1. Seney, of New York, to-day bid in the
Queen Bee mill, which was sold on a
100000 mortgage, paying s135, ZOO for it.
1t is said that Mr.. Seney, after settling
up a few other matters, will put the
wheel once more in motion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
Want 1t at New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The board of
sachems of Tammany Hall met to-day
and decided that the Democratic ma
tional convention of 1888 ought 10 be
held in this city, and to tender the use
Of TamMany h'll f0y its sessions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

struck up the Boulanger march, "En
Revenant de La Revue" The prince
sent instant orders for the band to stop,
which they did abruptly. The incident
caused quite flutter of excitement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
A BITTER BLAST.
All Sections of the Northwest Visi-
ted by a Furious Blizzard.

Ali sections o1 the Northwest tISI-
ted by a Furious Blizzard.
Special to the Globe.
PIPEsTONE, Minn.. Nov. 26.-The
worst blizzard of this season has been
raging here all day. Very little snow
is on the ground. but what there is is
flying in all directions. The wind is
blowing a gale from the northwest while
the thermometer is about five below
zero. Trains are all running, but are
behind time.
AT MASON CITY.
Epecial TO the GloUe.
MASON CITY, To-, Nov. ga genuine
Iowa blizzard set in at noon to-day and
continues without any sign of abate-
ment. Snow is falling thick and badly
drifting. Trains are all late. Farmers
as a rule are well prepared and stock
will not suffer.
AT HURON.
Special to the Globe.
Huron, Dak., Nov. 2G.-1t has been
showing all day. A strong northwest
wind piled the snow into drifts. All
trains are ON time. The storm is re-
ported quite severe west and north. 1t
is growing rapidly colder tonight.
At YANKToN.
Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Oak, Nov. ga fierce
storm of snow and wind has prevailed
here to-day, and the indications are that
the blizzard will continue till morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
THE DULUTH CLUB.
Its Manager Thinks 1t May Get a
Place I'm the Western League.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn.. Nov. 26.-Jay W.
Anderson has arrived home from Chi
cago and brought with him glad tidings
for lovers Of base ball. The mission
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

BOREAS ABROAD.
The Northwest Experiences
the First Blizzard Of the
Winter Of 1878.
First Comes the Snow, Then
the Blow, and Behold the
Grand Result!
Trains Already Considerably
Delayed and the Prospects
Are Gloomy.
Mercury Turns Tail and Falls
Dead in the Bulb Of the
Thermometer.
The Signal Service Fiend Pre-
diets That the Cold Will
Stay Awhile.
And the Complaeent Dealer
in Black Diamonds Smiles
and Smiles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

Trains are somewhat DELAYED and block
AIDES are anticipated by tomorrow
morning.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-14

lower Austria has not grown into q pas
sion, as Is the case with the opium eaters
In the east, the chewers Of tie betel nut
in India and Polynesia and of the coca
leaves among the natives of Peru. When
once commenced, however, 1t becomes q
necessity. In some districts sublimate Of
quicksilver is used In the same way. An
authenticated case is mentioned by Dr..
Won Tschudi Of great opium eater az
Brussa who daily consumed the enormous
quantity OF forty grains Of corrosive sub
Innate with his opium. IN the mountain
Gus parts of Peru the doctor met very ire
quently with eaters Of corrosive sub
Innate, and the practice In Bolivia, where
this poison Is openly sold in the market to
the Indians, Is still greater.
P0isons that are swallowed for the sake
of the agreeable sensations they occasion
owe this effect to their action upon the
nervous system, and the practice must be
kept up by a constantly increasing dose
until the constitution Is irremediably in
jured. In the case of arsenic, so long as
the excitement Is undiminished all Is APP
parently we'll; but the point is at length
reached when to turn back or to proceed
are, alike, death. The moment the dose
IS diminished or withdrawn entirely then
the victim perishes, because he has shrunk
from killing himself. Arsenic Is said by
DR.. Pearson to be as harmless as glass
of wine in the quantity of one-sixteenth
part of a grain, and In the case Of agues
it is so certain III its effects that the French
directory once issued an edict ordering
the surgeons of the Italian army, under
pain Of military punishment, to Danish
that complaint at two or three days notice
from among the vast numbers of soldiers
who were languishing under 1t In the
marshes Of Lombardy. It seems that no
poison taken in small and diluted doses Is
Immediately hurtful, and the same thing
may DO said Of other agents. I'M. r. H."
in Boston Herald.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-14
The soath.s Vast Forests.

The richest resources Of the south are
her vast forests Of hard wood, from which
future generations may draw, and which
will prove of incalculable value when the
north has been despoiled of its timber.
Year by year the destruction Of the for
csts goes on, and but little Is done to re-
place them by younger growth, so that
the time Is not far distant when fresh
fields must be relied upon. Already the
resources of the southern country are
being recognized, and this year alone one
firm has mp to date received as many az
200 carloads Of walnut and other hard
wood logs by various routes from Arkan-
sas, Texas and away down in the Indian
territory. We will have to draw on that
country for as much more before the close
Of the year. All indications clearly point
to that section Of country south of the
line Of the Ohio river and west Of the
Mississippi, rs tho coming base or supply
Of American hard woods. Globe Demo.
crat
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-14
Shaving = Countryman.

BARRIERS have trick for the country
men who visit the city and go into the
shop to Get shaved. They want to get of
as cheap as possible, but generally they
have tho cntire bill to pay before leaving.
For instance, the barber will take piece
Of black ponatum and smearing it on his
hand, rum it through the countryman's
hairsand remark, stYou need a shampoo.
Look how dirty your hair is; you must
have been about smoke stack That
catches him, ind he has to pay for q
shampoo. He gets what is called in the
profession .srazzle azle'' shave That
is, the razor IS run over his face, and
what is left belongs to him. That is the
way the countryman is served. Globe
Democrat
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-14
Railroads. !
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.

On and after Sunday, March r3th,
1887, trains will run as follows Stand
ard Time.)
EASTWARD.
Fast Mail leaves Martinsburg at IS
M, Bedington J 40, Falling Waters
Z AZ, Williamsport Station 90, Hagers-
town 20, Chambersburg IS, Carlisle
10 IS, arrive at Harrisburg II rs, Phila-
delphia 5 IS p m.
Mail Express Train leaves Martins
burg at 5 IS p M, Bedington 5 20, Fall
ing Waters 5 AZ, Williamsport Station
4 90, Hagerstown 4 10, Chambersburg
S rs, Carlisle IS arrive at Harrisburg
at 7 IS.
WESTWARD.
N. O. Express leaves Harrisburg at
i IS a M, Carlisle S IS, Chambersburg
s SO, arrives at Hagerstown at = 40,
Wi1liamsport Station SO, Falling Wat
ers s IS, Bedington goo, Martinsburg
Mail leaves Harrisburg at 745 M.
Carlisle 8 IS, chambersburg 8 50. arrive
at Hagerstown at 10 40, Wi1liamsport
Station II 90, Falling Waters II Is, Bed
ington II 20, Martinsburg II SIS.
Fast Line leaves Harrisburg at 45,
Carlisle 4 IS, Chambersburg 50, Hag-
erstown As, Williamsport Station 90,
Falling Waters Is, Bedington ! 20.
arrives at Martinsburg I IS p m.
w. A. GARD, Agt. ]. F. BOYD, Supt.
H.A. RIDDLE, General Passenger Agt.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-14
Al Midnight Dish.

Speckletl treu. served cold with lettuce
and Mayonnaise dressing is said by Bos-
ton man to soc worthy the attention Of
those who krow good thing when they
taste it. The dish is particularly palata-
BILE along ado 1t midnight.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-14
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
In effect Sunday, May 2o, 1887.
Stand ard Time.)

No I, Cincinnati Limited Daily"
leave Phila. 10 as M, and BALTIC. rs
m. Washington 8 IS p m. and Mar
tinsburg S 10 p M.
No 4, Pittsburg Express Daily"
leave Baltic = as p m. Washington 8 SIS
o m. and Martinsburg II % p m.
No ), Cincinnati and Chicago Express
Z Daily" leave Phila. S 90 p nj. BALTIC.
go m. Washington 9 40 p m. Mar
tinsburg II SIS p m.
No s, Chicago and Pittsburg Limited
z Daily" leave Phila. 90 m. BALTIC.
10 90 m. Washington 10 SIS M. Mar
tinsburg II 46 P m.
No SIS, Daily except Sunday, stops at
all stations, connects for Romney, leaves
Martinsburg II 20 p m
No lat Mixed Train Daily" leaves
Martinsburg S 90 m. connects for
Romney.
No 145, mixed train Daily except Sum
day, leaves Martinsburg I Io,a m.
Cherry Run Accommodation Daily
except Sunday leaves Martinsburg 20
p m.
EAST BOUND.
No 4, Daily, leave Martinsburg 4 OF
m. Washington 20 m. BALTIC. I 80
M Phila. I2 90 noon.
No s, Daily, Martinsburg 500 m.
/ Washington 4 10 m. BALTIC. s 80 m.
No \, Daily Limited, Martinsburg
II IS m. Washington / rs p m. BALTIC.
ais D m. Phi1a. S 40 p m. stops at S. Y.
Juno, and connects with Valley Branch
for all points between Harper's Ferry
and Lexington and with Washington
County Branch for HagerStown.
No s, Daily, Limited, leave Martins
burg 20 D nj. Washington 4 20, BALTIC.
S 20 and Phila. 845 p m. stops at Har-
per,s Ferry and connects at Washing
tor Junction for Frederick.
TO IS, Daily, except Sunday, via old
Line. leave Martinsburg 10 IS m,
stop, at ali Stations, connects with
Valley Branch at Harper's Ferry, at
Weverton for Hagerstown, and at
Frederick Junction for Frederick.
No as, Daily, via Washington, stops
a, ali stations between Martinsburg and
Washington, leaves Martinsburg at S 90
m. connects for Winchester, Hagers-
1own and Frederick.
No 146, Daily, except Sunday, leaves
Martinsburg s 10 M, connects for
winchester, Hagerstown. Frederick
and ali points on Main Line.
JNO. T. MARTIN, Ag't.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-14

Detroit manufacturers are now using
petroleum to q considerable extent In the
place Of coal or coke for generating steam
They find It cheaper and more convenient
tc use.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-14
AOCaA NAe>sAa
Look out for the Red Letter sale.

II @r@sr@ ~t,sNe~e ee>-AN
Master Ottie Whitlock has &C.
cepted d clerkship with Mr. e. w.
Poole.
Mr.. edward mckee, living on
Raleigh street, lost afinecowlast
Sunday.
It is astonishing how they can sell
goods SO cheap at the Red Letter Sale.
Mr.. Dave We'll and family paid ny
Ing visit at Charlestown and Bunker
Hill yesterday.
The largest and finest crop Of early
potatoes raised in this city this year was
raised by Mr.. w. w. Diefenderfer.
Anumber our gentleman belonging
to the Hedge feuce CO., spent Saturday
in Winchester attending to matters Of
interest.
We must Reduce our Stock, hence
the Red Letter Sale,
The First M. E. Church, colored, 81
this city will hold camp meeting on
the Bedington camp ground Sunday
next.
Mr.. Theodore Buser, living on Tus-
carora, who has been confined to his
bed for some time past with rheumatism.
IS about again.
Thursdays Paper will give you fun
Particulars Of the Red Letter Sale.
The front yard Of Maj. j. n. Bristor
on Raleigh sareet presents fine ap-
pearance. Flowers of most every de-
scription are te be seen.
Mr.. Martin Hawk and family
returned home last week from d
tour through the Western states.
Something Martinsburg never had
before, Red Letter Sale
Mr.. j. w. Roberts, Secretary Of
the 18th Of July celebration, re-
ceived letters from the Fire de-
partmepts ofShepherdstow An
tietam, Hagerstown, and the
Knights OF Labor and Fire de-
pertinent Of Cumberland, that
they had each accepted the inyi-
tation to participate in the cele-
bration.
The following are among the
arrivals at the Continental Hotel:
B. E. Baker, Of Washington, J..
N. K. Wilson, Of baltimore, MRS.
A. Fisher, Moorefield, A. b. Reed,
Philadelphia, J. B. Salmon, New
York, andJ N. Clark, Houtzdale,
,fa.
Arrivals at the ST. Clair Hotel:
Messrs. R. E. Fink, Pittsburg, Pa
Jno. w. Bowen and Jno. Taylor,
Baltimore; J. D. Hillery, Philadel-
phia: s. Goldsmith, Chicago; G.
Douty, Baltimore; a. ] .Kershuer,
Hagerstown; Mrs. Sadie Fairfax
and family, Of Indianapolis Ind.
Stop and look at the Prices at the
Red Letter Sale.
The sun., 1887-05-12
A Brave Soldier Gone.

By the death of General Sir Owen
Lanyon. K. c. M. g., in New York.
Lord Wolseley loses ore OF his most
trusty lieutenants and England one
of it's gentlest, most amiab!e and
bravest soldiers. Three years ago he
mourned the untimely loss of his
young wife and infant child, and there
is certainly something sad in his end,
far away srom his friends and among
strangers. Twenty years ago he was
Sir Patrick Grants secretary in Ja-
maica. In 1878 he did good work un-
der Lord Wolseley in Ashantee. and
twelve months later went to the Gold
Coast to assist Sir George Strahan,
whom he has survived scarcely two
months. His administration in Gri-
qualand West. his Diamond Field con-
tinsent Of volunteers, and his rule in
the Transvaal are all matters of his
tory. On the eve of marrying an heir
ess he was ordered to Egypt, and he
returned from the wars full of honor
and apparently in robust health. Just
thirteen months ago he consulted a
well-known London surgeon for what
seemed to be spot in the throat. 1t
proved to be s. malignant cancer OF
the tonsils, and he learned the worst
without a change of eountenance and
with the courage of q stole. All at
tempts to cure the malady proved
wholly inetlectual to stay its ravages,
and Sir Owen Lanyon insisted ON GO
ing to America so as not to give un-
necessary pain to his friends, as he
said, and there he has passed away.
EDMUND YATES
The sun., 1887-05-12
Settling q Bully.

Dueling Stories in St. James Budget
During the occupation of Paris by
the allies after Waterloo, a good deal
of ill-feeling arose between English
and French officers. Many of the
latter, although in the service oil
Louis XVIII. were formerly under
Napoleon and still retained their for
mer masters hatred for perfide AL
bion. There was one French officer
who boasted of having killed dozen
English officers, and promised to 60
| on i'll this work. One evening he
swaggcred as usual into his cafe, and
to his astonishment, actually saw one
of those hated "Anglais" occupying
his chair,a chair that no one hitherto
had dared to sit upon except himself.
Mastering his passion, he undid his
sword belt, and having placed
his sword on one side, began to
insult the perfectly inoffensive En-.
glisn officer who sat SO uncon-
scious looking in his (the French
man's) chair. He trod upon the En-.
glish toes, he deprived the Englishman
OF lis candles; he went from one thing
on to another without at all being
able in the least, apparently, to dis
turb the others placidity. At last
be snatched the newspaper out of the
Englishn ans hand; and Their the Brit
On slowly rose up, displaying to the
astonshed eyes of the Gaul guards
man some six feet six inches high. The
giant, bending across the table, seized
hold of the Frenchman's nose with
one hand and his chin with the other,
and, wrenching his mouth open, spat
down his throat With a howl the
Frenchman, holding his under-iaw
with both hands, ran out of the room.
His jaw was broken; and neither he
nor any of his comrades were seen
again at the cafe.
The English officer was the late Gen.
eral Sir James Simpson, who for time
commanded in the Crimea, and who
was in his time the tallest man in the
British army.
The sun., 1887-05-12
Enormous Increase of Western Trade.

The weekly trade review by r. G. Dun &
Co., OF New York says: The feature OF bus
iness reports is the enormous increase re-
ported at many Western points. In that
section the Interstate act, though checking
trade at some important points, seems to
have produced a feeling OF extraordinary
confidence in much larger number OF
towns. Other causes, particularly the
speculation in real estate and the ac-
tivity in building, contribute IT, swell the
transactions surprisingly. At Cincin-
natl clearings show an increase OF 81 per
cent over last year, at st. Louis l 6 per cent
and at Chicago IA, while st. Paul and San
Francisco report gains OF 43 per cent,
Memphis, st. Joseph, Peoria, exceeding so
per cent, Indianapolis and Denver nearly
80 per cent. Omaha 1O2 per cent and
Wichita, Kan, 110 per cent. Apart from
land trading and new building, other busi-
ness has been remarkably active through
out that region. st. Paul notes a
large OUTPUT of flour, Cincinnati
and Milwaukee q distinct improve
ment in trade-and collections, and the sup
ply OF money seems everywhere ample.
Eastern cities do not find corresponding
improvement in trade. Large amounts OF
capital are going to the West on mortgage
loans. Railroad earnings give proof that
while traffic is large the increase falls far
short OF reported grains in the volume OF
business in the West. Reports ofrailroads
for April show an average increase OF II
per cent in gross earnings over last year.
Already 976 miles OF railroad have been
completed against 652 to date last year,
and new contracts are offered in great
variety and large amounts, but the uncer-
tain prospects as to rates and the decis-
ions OF the interstate commission affects
investments in stocks, though prices have
improved a little. The enormous supply
OF money goes far to explain the situation.
Not only has the treasury added about
81, 1872, 900 to the circulation in April, but
the abundance and cheapness OF money in
London are clearly felt here.
The sun., 1887-05-12
The Liar Out Fishing.
From the lewiston Journal.

From the Lewiston Journal.
Lie First-"Went down East last
week and fished through the ice for
pickerel, bass, trout, etc. Had heard
that the March fishing was good.
Caught in five days IL bass, z picker
el and trout"
Lie Second Ia week later) -"Went
fishing with a friend on Lake Marano-
cook last week and had great luck.
We put in twenty-eight holes and
caught "a bass, IA pickerel and s
trout"
Lie Third-"Fishing through the
ice with flags is great fun. Tried it in
Maine last March. We had a great
time, but only caught As bass, %
pickerel and l6 trout"
Lie Fourth--"You can't tell me any
thing about fishing. Iwent down to
Maine last March, and with friend
put two holes through the ice, and in
two hours aud a half we had caught
ninety.six bass, fifty-six pickerel and
thirty-two tout"
Epitome-"We would have caught
many more fish, but as my friend re.
ceived 8 dispatch from Boston that
his mother-in-law was dead, we hur.
ried home at once"
P. She really caught two perch,
flatfsh, and bad cold in the head.
The sun., 1887-05-12
Decisi0n Of Iowa Railroad Conn iss toner's.

The Iowa railroad commissioners, in the
case Of the complaint OF Gov. Larrabee
against the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
railroad, gave their decision. They say:
The complaint makes it their duty to de-
termine whether or not the railroad COM
pany had charged an unreasonable rate.
The government had arraigned and
put them on trial before the bar OF public
opinion for the manner in which
they had performed their duties, and had
given them notice that unless they redeem
ed themselves the commission would have
to go. Lengthy quotations are made from
the governors criticisms of prior action OF
the board and for their alleged neglect OF
duty. They say that in February last they
held in this same case that the shipment OF
coal from Cleveland on the 70" route
from Glcnwood, 1876 miles, and to
Council bluffs, 157 miles, were un-
der like conditions and circumstances ex-
cept distance; that 81. 80 per ton Tor the
shorter distance against $1.25 for the
longer distance was excessive and unjust
discrimination and they recommended u
revision of the tariff rates to conform to
the provisions OF the Interstate law. The
road advanced it's Council Bluff rate to
$1.9O. A rehearing was had, and the
commission, after reviewing the arguments
and q careful study Of rates on coal
| roads, find q general concession is
made at competing points. From
all sources OF Information possible they de-
eide that for class "a" roads, q proper
terminal charge is 30 cents ton. An adj
ditional reasonable rate upeto 100 miles
distance should be . mills per ton per mile;
| to 200 miles, z mills; to 800 miles, mills;
to 400 miles, s mills. to 500 miles, mills
per ton. The reasonable rate on coal
from Cleveland to GlenY ood would be
I@1.45. .e..
| The decision OF the commission is unan-
imous. This is the first decision on '.long
and short haul rates in that state.
The sun., 1887-05-12
Natural Selection.

Grant Allen in the Fortnightly Review,
has given an interesting article on Love.
He does not seem to agree with Sir George
Campbell who would have husbands and
wives selected for each other on scientific
principles. He thinks that the voice OF
nature is far better than the dictum OF the
Lord Chancellor or the Royal Society;
that tits not foolish fancies OF youth that
will have to be got rid OF, but the fool.
ish, wicked and mischievous in
terference OF parents or outsiders.
This is quite in the vein OF an address by
DIR. Foote. Jr., at Metropolitan Hall, on
the occasion OF the first meeting OF the
Auxiliary Hereditary Association in this
city some years ago. If there is to be in
terference it ought to be VIII oily on scien-
tific grounds, and scientific interference
might many times offset to advantage the
meddlesomeness OF parents and friends.
The best way would be to have young
people well instructed in the laws OF tenn
peramental adaptation and in everyth!ng
appertainng to Heredity. and then leave
them to their own fancies.-From Foote' =
Health Monthly. -
The sun., 1887-05-12
A British Columbia Mine Explosion.

4 terrible explosion occurred in No. l
shaft OF the Vacouver coal mine at Nani-
mo, d. c.. few minutes before six o'clock
Tuesday, May Sd. There are supposed to
he about one hundred men in the mine.
The probabilities are that the imprisoned
miners will perish OF suffocation.
The first intimation those on the shift
had OF the explosion was II terrific shock,
followed by an outburst OF thick black
smoke through the air shalt. The first
explosion was quickly followed by a second
one heavier than the first, carrying pieces
OF wood, miners tools, etc., hundreds OF
feet into the air In Il few minutes flames be-
gan to issue through the air shaft with a
loud, roaring noise. In a short time the
pan house caught fire and was quickly con-
snmed. There is but little hope OF reaching
the imprisoned miners. Over hall OF them
are dead. The miners have wives
and families. The dead whose bodies
have been recovered are William Davis,
John Linn, William Craven and Frederick.
Craven with Samuel Hudson, who formed
one Of the reseuing party, and Others.
This is the worst accident that has ever
occurred in the history OF British Colum-
bia